davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-21
A NEApoL1rAN SCANDAL.
The Extraordinary Lawsuit Which is
Amusing Italy's Aristocracy.

amusing Italy s ArlSGOcrHCy.
London Con. of the PHILADELPHIA Press.
A wonderfully sensational trial is now go
ing on in Naples, the particulars of which
are more remarkable than anything ever re-
lated by Gaboriau, Ponson du Terrall or
Wilkie Collins. Two years ago the eccentric
Marquis del Vasto d'Avalos died, leaving his
fortune to his son, Don Carlo. 1t now ap-
pears that the Warehouses del Vasto was
originally cook, and that her sister was the
mistress of a fisherman and that it is his il
legitimate son who has been passed off as
the heir to the great house of Del Nasto.
The late Marquis was man of great ability.
He had palace at Naples, which is literally
museum of art, and three superb villas.
He never slept in any of them, but always
in his carriage, which was driven about all
night, and it frequently happened that the
guards would see coach standing perfectly
still III some out-of-the-way spot, with its
inmate, coachman and footman fast asleep.
Although he never ate meal at home, at
each of his houses breakfast and dinner were
served daily in magnificent style for such of
his friends and neighborS as chose to go and
eat it. When he died he bequeathed his
famous tapestries to the museum. These
We're made at Arras from designs of Titan,
expressly for an ancestor, by order of Fran
CHS l.
Inc TRIAL at present afnuSeS all Italy, as III
is full of the funniest details. The Marchion-
ess, who, as already stated, was originally
a cook, was quite as odd as her husband,
and used to eat macaroni with her fingers,
letting the long pieces fall down her throat,
as do the lazzaroni much to the amuse-
ment of Neapolitan upper-tendom;
and although she dressed magnifcently she
never used pocket handkerchief
The lady who disputes the will is the
Marquis niece, the astonishingly beautiful
Donna Regina d'Avalos, the Youngest sister
of two ladies whose sad adventures filed
Europe some five years ago with horror
| Their father was Prince Carlo d'Avalos,
| who killed himself by eating 800 oysters for
wager. The eldest Donna immaculate,
| married Prince MeliSano, and was very
happy until her charms attracted the atten-
ton of German attache, Herr Steiller,
| who fell furiously in love with her, and in a
| fit of madness attacked her husband, and
cut his throat. The Princess, in her endeav-
ors to save her husbands life, had her fing
ers cut off by this terrible lunatic.
The third sister, who married Prince
| Quarto Belgioso, was pursued by another
| idiot, the Mayor of the village where her
fathers villa is situated. He annoyed her
so much that she shot him, but, although
acquitted, she and her husband had to leave
! Naples Donna Regina's adventures are
equally surprising She was to have mar
ried her cousin, the Prince Lucca d'Avalos,
who committed suicide the day of the in
tended wedding, his body being found in the
garden, whether the victim of his own mad
ness or of rival remains mystery I'M
solved to this day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-21

,tIre
| So Of
Tires
lixed
igar,
| nom.
|ertG
hing.
| sted,
| nysl.
| ,al.h,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-21
THE NEW NATIONAL ANTHEM !.


Hail, Freedom! thy bright crest
And cleaning shield thrice blest,
Mirror the glories of a world thine own;
Hail, heaven born Peace Our sight
Lend by thy gentle light
Shows us thy paths with deathless flowers
Strewll
Peace daughter Of a strife sublime
Abide with US Till strife be lost in endless time.
CHoRus.-Thy sun is risen, and shall not set
Upon thy day divine!
Ages of unborn ages vet
America, are thine
Her one hand seals with gold
The portals of nights fold,
Her other the broad gates Of dawn unbars:
Der silent wastes of SHOWS,
Growing her lofty brows
Cleans high her diadem of northern stars;
While clothed in garlands of warm flowers
Round Freedoms feet the South ner wealth of
beauty showers sr
CHoRUs.-Thy sun is risen, and shallnot set
Upon thy day divinel
Ages of unborn ages yet,
America are thine
Sweet is the toll of peace
Sweet the years richness increase
To loyal men W o live by Freedoms laws;
And in wars fierce alarms
God gives stout hearts and arms
Fear none trust God, maintain the right,
And triumph in ullbroken unions peerless might.
CHoRus.--Thy sun is risen, and shall not set
Upon thy day divine
Ages of unborn ages yet,
America, are thine
This stanza is intended only for the centennial
Welded in wars fierce flame,
Forged on the heart of fame,
sacred Constitution
Tried in the fire of time,
Tempered in woes sublime,
An age has past and left it yet unstained.
God grant its glories still may shine
While ages fade forgotten in times slow decline
CHoRUs.-Thy sun is risen, and shall not set
Upon thy day divine!
Ages of unborn age yet
America, are thine!
Honor the few who shared
Freedoms first flght and dared
To face wars desperate tide at the full food :;
Who fell on hard-won ground,
And into Freedoms wound
Poured the sweet balsam of their brave hearts
blood.
They fell, but DER their glorious grave
Floats free the banner of the cause they died to
save.
CHoRUs.-Thy sun is risen, and shall not set
Upon thy day divine.
Ages of unborn ages yet,
America, are thine
VI.
In radiance heavenly fair
Floats on the peaceful air
That flag that never stopped from victory S
pride:
Those stars that softly CLEAN,
Those stripes that DER us stream,
In wars grand agony were sanctified;
A holy standard pure and free,
To light the home of peace or blaze in victory.
CHoRUs.-Thy sun is risen, and shall not set
Upon thy day divine
Ages of unborn ages yet,
America, are thine!
Father, whose mighty power
Shields us through life'S short hour,
To Thee we pray: Bless us and keep us free;
All that is past forgive,
Teach us henceforth to live,
That through our country we may honor Thee;
And when this mortal life shall cease,
Take Thou at last our souls to Thine eternal
peace.
CHoRUs,-Thy sun is risen, and shall not set
Upon thy day divine,
Ages of unborn ages yet.
America, are thine
# MARION CRAWFORD,
SORRENTO, Aug. 1, 1887.
sInl
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-21
NOVELTY DRESS GOODS,

Our Imported Fall and Winter Suits are in
and arriving every day. They will be shown by
Srry ready, f,ssal lines OF Fall Dress Goods in
all the latest effects We have grand line this
season
a large stock of cheap FAN Dress Fabrics, in
new and pretty effects, at 1oc, l2Iac, l5c., 25c.
We will offer on TUESDAY several Grand
so pieces "a Bleached Table Damask, very
handsome patterns, 45c. yard; worth CSC.
Extra Fine Double Damask Table Linen, two
yards wide, 81; was 81 35.
Ga Turkey Red Table Damask fast colors,
CSC.
Extra Heavy Turkey Red Damask two yards
wide, new designs, 81; worth 81 So
White and Colored Napkins and Doylies, all
sizes, from &c. up.
Fringed Damask Table Sets, in White and
Fancy Colored Borders, from SO so up.
We are showing Grand Bargain in Damask
and Huck Towels at 121ec., 2oc., 25c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-21
DRY GOODS.
E c. X S L f. [ N S f!
Read every item carefully the adj bring it to the
store and examine the goods. There is nothing
to compare with it in this city.
VELvETS.

VELVETS.
All the novelties in Fancy Velvets for TRIM
ming and combination to match Dress Goods
from soc. to $40 yard.
Iast opened, ssaglisk Walking Jackets, in the
very newest designs.
We are receiving an entire new line of Wash
Dress Fabrics, in Ginghams, Seersuckers,
Crinkles and Prints, all at popular prices.
Bargains in Ladies' Fine Muslin Underwear.
We have opened the season with a fine stock
of Blankets, and Flannels, and Wooden Goods
A leader in Red Flannel at 25c. yard.
HOSIERY.
drive in Misses Hose, sizes 5 to SIC, Ribbed
and Plain Solid Colors 100. pair.
A lot of Misses Black and Colored Hose, SO
to Slb, ut 29c.: worth soc.
Only 1000 pairs of those Gents Half Hose
left that we are selling at 19c. pair
Don't pay more. We sell all the latest styles
Gents Silk Neckwear at 25c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-21
ELECTRIC BELTS.
Electric Belt Free.

ITO INTRODUCE IL and obtain Agents we win
for the next sixty days give away, free Of
charge, In each county IN the United States
limited number Of our German Electro Ggiyanlo
SUPERVISORY Belts-price. s.. A positive and an.
falling cure for Nervous Debility. NnFieeoeie,
Emissions. Impotency, Etc sol reward paid
II every Belt we manufacture does not generate
genuine electric current. Address IL ones
tI.brlhtc BELT AGENCY A. Y. Dox l7a.
Brooklyn. n, X.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-21
MEDICAL.
CONSTIP ALTON!

IT is caused by Torpid Liver, not enough
i bile being excreted from the blood to pro-
duce Natures own cathartic.
The treatment of Constipation does not con-
sist merely in unloading the bowels. The med-
cine must not only act as purgative, but be
tonic as well, and not produce after its use
greater costiveness. To secure regular habit
of body without changing the diet or disorganiz
ing the system.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-21
THE OGLETHORPE SEMINARY
YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN.

WILL be opened on TUESDAY, Oct. H. at
Mrs II. w Baruwell VIII fssume charge Of the
Boarding Department. y being expedient to
have resident French and German teacher,
the serN ices of Nile. Marie Engelhard, teacher
of large experience have been secured. For all
desired information address.
MRS. l.. G.. YOUNG, Principal.
Corner of Barnard and Bolton streets, Sav1n-
nah, Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-21
MISS JOSIE HOLMES.

First sung at the Philadelphia Constitution
al celebration
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-26
THAT BLAsrnEMYt CASE.
Reynolds Fined-Col. InGersoll Pays 1t nr
.s1 Exnreases his Oninio,, KS

Reynolds Fined-Col. Ingcrsoll Pays 1t mt
Expresses his Opinion.
.uorristorn, N, j., Dispaich. K
| At2 z. NJ. the court reassembled. There
were not doz,n spectators present. MIR
Reynolds entered, wearing conspicuously
on his left breast the badge of the Free.
Thinkers, with the blazing motto, Free
Thought, Science, Reason vs.. supersti.
ton" Col, 1ngersoll, calm and smiling
sat OF tho long table. District Attorney
Cutler tioatod in despoudontly, scrutIod
up his back hair and sat down, Judge
Childs, with portentious frown, assumed
tho throne with his associates, who an.
peared not to like the situation. A small
watery. eyed boy was honosed with n seat
on the bench, thRt when ha grows IN
and becomesa Judge he might know villa.
to do. I'D
s"Reyuolds, stand up"
Mr.. Reynolds msekly obeyed.
His Honor briefly reviewed the csse and
then said that in view Of the fact that the
law had never been enforced before he
would be lenient. He would merely i'm
pose hbe VI 10 aH1 CoStG, WITH the a.
formative Of earning tho came in tho Nor.
ristown Jail. siis &,
"How much arc the costs?" inquired
Cos. lnGersoli.
Inc clefS made rough colonization and
estimated the total, hne and costs, at SIS
and tue Colonel 4, handed him check Tor
that amount. The case wap over. AS tc
the second Indictment, nolle pros wat
entered ~ mutual consent.
immealately aitef tina interesting cpl
souo .9e representative Of the World asked
inc Oolonei ma opinion OF the blasphemy
law wv, I, -, :, I, ~.
=. ths law,"Iepliel Col. logsfaoll, was
MADE oy me olsossd bAooons OF the past.
ana enforced by the fe!iglous donkoys OF
the present." t'
Nv, hstwil! De the effect Of the verdict?'''
"ihe verdict Leaves a stain onGevery
Juror, nnd on the stale. q
What DID you think Of the court ~
mo doubt" replied the Colonel, "the
Judge charged the Jury according to what
he believed TO 90 the law, but | think he
] Sr1 % fstalsat, The 10 So.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-26
TIL. Tin, ,t his Pops Mems nusine.,

IN Rsv. DR.. McGlynn has on all occasionp
Z declared that he Intends to cnd his days n
4 Catholic and Catholic priest. II lie re.
4 mains Of that mind he has just forty days
4 in which to present himeelt in Rome
4 humbly begging audience Of the sover.
eign Pontitr. His mere going there to See
A the Pope would not settle the case in hia
{ favor, but 1t would lie an evidence Of sub.
! mission to tho paramount authority
would mean that at last the backbone oil
u the rebellion had been broken-and the
/: dissolution Of the Georgo.McGlynn com.
Y binaton would DO near ut hand.
;Unleaa DR.. McGlynn sees y new light he
will not 90 to Rome. He has said as much
on many occasions. Tho present sum.
mona Is mandatory in form, but to an
%obedient and respectful priest tho frat
suggestion, III the form Of An invitation,
would have bren enough. Dr.. McG!ynn
4 did not accept the Invitation, and he will
create q new senastion II he responds to
4 the summons. isis &
II has for some timo looked as though
Mr.. George had complete dominion over
:Dr. McGlynn and docs his thinking for
him. sThis condition Of mental bondage
{ Is not incompatible With tho ability to
i talk well and move vast audiences. IN.
recalled from tho state Y Of prolonged
Shypnotism by the church or other power,
DE- afeG lynn may go on TIL the day; Of his
death putting brilliantly the doctrines
With which Mr. George keeps him loaded,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-26

5. The action Of tho Directors OF the Ohio
State League opens tho way to Sunday
ball playing under the auspicea OF the
League. Such clubs as may desire are
now permitted to play on Sunday. It is
:. the understanding that this hss payticu-
la.ly in view Sunday games at Columbus
between Columbus and Zinesvilie, Sun-
day being the great ball day in the capital
city OF Ohio.
The inducemens 70 play in that city on
Sunday is made all the greater by the new
\ rule allowing the visiting club to take it's
{ choice between $40 per day guarantee
: and 10 por cent OF the gross receipts. The
guarantee msTely covers expenses, but
J would BE- preferred .wlore the gate re-
csipts vera email. With such crowd as
Sunday game wCu!d be likely to draw
in Columbus, the percentage would be
something worth having Tho Zmesyille
club has not done we'll financially, 1t 10
said, and having no scruples in the mat
(! ter. would jump at u chance to get per
csntAge OF Sunday receipts in Columbus.
Tho question of Sunday playing in
Wheeling need no. bs discussed. The
law does not permit it, and from what we
know OF tho disposition Of the Directors,
they would not consent to Sunday play
ing here though it were lawful. We are
also glad to believe that the homo club
will not be allowed TO play q Sunday game
anywhere. Nwould make no diherence
where the game might BIO played, or what
might be- tho local sentiment there, the
homs sentiment il dead against Sunday
J, ball playing, and the Directors will be
wise to respect that sentiment.
Tho Wheeling club has the support OF
people who would no longer countenance
1t II 1t were TO play on Sunday. These
supporters ara not all deeply pious people,
nor in every case strict ssbbatarians; but
they have rcspect for Godn day, and
I they would find more ways than one TO
record their protest. A.home club needs the
4 good will of the folks ut home, and this
the Wheeling club now enjoys in an emf.
4 men. degree. But this grip 1t would loose
I If It were to array itself against the whole.
some moral sentiment Of this community,
! and that Is precisely what It would deserve.
NJ e.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-26
Gha Q,ttelliigetlte:r'.
Z. wnEELIN0, ". VA, MAY 30, 1887.
sIr. Curtis on Issues.

; z
In q speech before the Commonwealth
Club, New York, Mr.. George William
Curtis said:
There Ia no doubt whatever In my mind
:hat there are gross wrongs practiced upon
the late freedmen In some parts oil tho
Southern States. They are @Tongs repug.
nant 10 humanity and to the American
principle. The Republican party was not
organized to promote high protection, or
to harmonizs capital and labor, or to regu.
late the liquor traffic, or to reform the
Civil Service. It was organized wholly to
resist the curse Of slavery. [Applause.
Slavery Is abolished, and all the issuet
that sprung from and followed slavery and
the war have been settled. The Union Is
secure. r.
This ia a surprising statement. The
gross wrongs pfact'ced on tho freedmen
OF tho South, the wrong repugnant to hu.
mainly and to the American principle,
are issues that sprung from and followed
slavery and the war. Had'there been nc
Blayery and no war, there had not been
these issues. Equal politica! rights FOL
the freedman are written in the Consti.
tuition Of the United States as clearly az
anything in it. The very wrongs which
Mr.. Curtis admita 10 exits. record, too often
s In blood, that the freedman ia denied the
rights guaranteed TO him by the Consttu
ton.
1t Is not only that the freedman is gross
: lywronged. In the contamination OF these
wrongs every citizen Ia outraged. Eec'
tions in far Southern States do not re.
declare the will OF the majority lawfully
ascertained, but the lawless intention o.
the minority to rule at whatever cost. II
4 matters not what ia in the Constitution
( or what Is the American principle Of gov
eminent.
The msjority, being largely black, is put
down by the white minority. The Re-
publican form OF government guaranteed
by tho Constitution Ia subverted, and in
its stosd Is SGT up white mans Govern.
ment." Yet Mr.. Curtis is willing to cay
to the country that hc secs no issue hero
Some other people are not SO blind, not
having had the misfortune to form co
binding an alliance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-26
T,RUSTEE's SALE.

d v : = .
:. by virtue o. deed OF trust made by 8. Charles
4chStruth 70 me as trustee. daied August e. 1885,
recorded IN tho office OF tho Uierk OF the COuAty
Court Of Ohio county, West Virginia, In Deed Of
trust Book No l6 pagc 2s5, Will sell Ut the North
'front.' door OF the Court House Of said couaty, Oh
a SATURDAY, the 25th DAY OF JUNE. 1857,
commencing at 10 o'clock 4. n, the following de
sefioed property, that Is TO Sa1: The south lhl,ty.
,hfeo feet Of Lot number Eleven In Square NUN
per Blk, IN the city OF Wheeling Ohio county, "
va and In that part OF said city formerly called
the Town Of South Wheeling 7faeI3 - :
TERMS OF SkLE-Oue-lhlrd and as much more M
the purchaser elects 70 pay In cash on the day Of sale
tne balance IN two equal install nents payable IN
one and two years from the day OF sale. with Inter
est from that day, the purchaser TO give his notes
tol tne de.erred payments, and secure the sane BY
oeed OF trust upon The property, aud Insurance
the trustee. So IA :. $500
Title believed good, but selling as trustee shall
convey only the lile vested In me
> W. II. HALLER. Auctioneer.Sl-3si s. pvB
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-26
MatInss Saturday Afternoon, May %,
TRUsTEE,s SALE.
TRUsTEE's SALE OF EAST WHEEL.

TRUSTEE'S SALE OF EAST W HEEI
u ING REAL ESTATE.
by virtue OF q deed OF trust made by MAJ, II
Mills and John Mills her husband, 70 mo a. ~, u
tee, bearing date on the aHt day OF NAV. in ~
year one thousand eight hundred ard eiRhtSN'.aNe
and recorded In the Office OF the Clerk OF tae rs
~ Court OF Ohio county Wet virginia, 10 uNS1 Y,
Trust Book No. q. page ls9. Wilt proceed 10 vi u
a. public auction at tho front door Of the CoN1,
5's5' MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1887,
commencing at ~ 9 clock A. NJ, Tho following ia.
scrbed property, that Is 70 say: the east hSl,4 q,
north side Of Fifteenth formerly CentreI straS,
between Jacob and Wood formerly sixth va
seventy ttieeta, In that portion oil The CIV y,
Wheeling which was laid oil into lots BY Willis,
W. shriyer, The raid lot or parcel OF ground hai"s
designate as lot Numbered eight (s) on the piSt
said addition, the portion 10 DO sold iruniinSs
thirty (30j feet ou Fifteenth tfo.neiy CenIti
street, aud extending backward OF m uuiiorI
width 10 public alloy 10 the rear Of said lo Ia
appurtenancea thereunto belonging, or In any vie
appertaining. .g5iis- 7..7'
'fEAMs OF sAIR- oue.third OF the putcAM
money, or as much more as the purchaser NAV
elect 10 pay, cash in hand on the day OF Sale AK
any residue In two equal instAlmenu payable in
one and two years frem the day OF sale with Inter
est from that day, payable senlanuuAlly, the Dir
chaser 10 give his notes Tor the deferred IhsaI,
meptS. 6nd 10 secure the same by deed Of I'M,
upon tho property and insurance policy upon ths
building 10 the satisfaction Of the trustee.
convey only such title rs Is vested In mo BY the
above mentioned deed. "
-. ,Il'1 GEORGE K. Z. GILCHRlsT, Trustee,
J. G., HgRygY. Auctloneer. Az ..mH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-26

and doing only those things which Mr..
George, by reason Of hia control, permita
him to do. .,t{ i,.sr
Therefore, II DR.. McGlynn goes to Romo,
II will probably be because that Is another
point that Mr.. George has decided to
make in his little game. But this much
Is certain; Rome has gone at this bust.
ness in earnest, and McGlynn must 60 70
Rome or the bull OF accommodation
will come laundering at hls head, and |.
will hit him. This will make some differ.
enee to a gentleman al.uated as Dr..
McGlynn Is.